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Thread: Wood Resto and Repair

  1. #1
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Wood Resto and Repair

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  2. #2
    Graduate
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    Looks nice, how much does a job like that run?
    Luck is the phenomena created when Preparation meets Opportunity .

  3. #3
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by FLT View Post
    Looks nice, how much does a job like that run?
    Depends on the extent of the damage. Repairing a previously oiled stock is easier. If it's a poly coat with a chip, the entire stock has to be redone. Starts at $80 and goes up from there.

  4. #4
    Graduate polebarn's Avatar
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    How much to remove poly from Garand stock AND preserve the dod and p marks?

  5. #5
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by polebarn View Post
    How much to remove poly from Garand stock AND preserve the dod and p marks?
    To remove poly and fix any dings, etc and go back with an oil finish will run about $300. If you'll notice, most war guns have deep and open grains. This allows a lot of moisture to get into the wood and cause potential damage. When we run the finish all the pores get filled, so it looks smooth and uninterrupted across the wood.

  6. #6
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Fit for spacer and pad for Beretta 687DL

  7. #7
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Building a jig to bend an engraved brass plate for SxS stock

  8. #8
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Engraved and inlaid brass escutcheon for Ithaca SxS

  9. #9
    Sultan of Tin Foil Jafar's Avatar
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    Began installing a period correct recoil pad on a Burkard and Behr trap shot gun. The German 12 gauge is a break-action design circa early 1900's with a bottom lever that sets the hammer and breaks the barrels. The barrels are marked as Krupp steel and the engraving and final finish were performed by the American company L.C. Siner. An extremely rare piece.

  10. #10
    Dildo Smuggler
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    Nice..... are you doing any work with melt in lacquer sticks on wood dings?

    I've seen some years ago that you couldn't tell after they were done.

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